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Test your basic knowledge |
Skeletal System
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
health-sciences
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The visceral bone in the penis of dogs that partially surrounds the penile portion of the urethra.
Os Penis
Diaphysis
Palatine Bones
Haversian Canal
2. The second cervical vertebra; it forms the atlantoaxial joint with the first cervical vertebra - the atlas.
Dens
Hock
Ossification
Axis
3. Skull bones that are part of the external bones of the cranium; located on the dorsal midline just rostral to the occipital bone.
Spinal Canal
Interparietal Bones
Trochoid Joint
Adduction
4. A space within a skull bone that is an outpouching of a nasal cavity; depending on the species - these are found within the frontal bones - maxillary bones - sphenoid bones - and ethmoid bones.
Joint Space
Paranasal Sinus
Proximal Sesamoid Bones
Meniscus
5. Blood cell production; usually occurs in red bone marrow.
Hematopoiesis
Lacrimal Bones
Fossa
Cancellous Bone
6. The bones of the pelvic limbs located between the tarsus and the phalanges.
Metatarsal Bones
Bones of the cranium
Lumbar Vertebrae
Antebrachium
7. The lay term for the most proximal joint of the equine digit - which is the joint between the large metacarpal or metatarsal and the proximal phalanx. The proximal sesamoid bones are located on the caudal surface of this joint.
Fetlock Joint
Yellow Bone Marrow
Secondary Growth Center
Head
8. A joint movement that consists of a twisting motion of a part on its own axis.
Incisive Bones
Joint
Rotation
Os Cordis
9. The bones along the central axis of the body; made up of the skull - hyoid bone - the spinal column - the ribs - and the sternum.
Volkmann's Canals
Osteocytes
Metacarpal Bones
Axial Skeleton
10. Skull bones that are part of the internal bones of the face; make up the caudal portion of the hard palate.
Ginglymus Joint
Compact Bone
Palatine Bones
Phalanx
11. The microscopic - laminated cylinders of bone that make up compact bone. Oriented lengthwise in a long bone - these consist of a central haversian canal surrounded by concentric layers of bone. Osteocytes in their lacunae are present at the junctions
Sternebra
Osteoclasts
Irregular Bones
Haversian System
12. One of the three ossicles in the middle ear; also called the hammer - this bone is the outermost of the three ossicles and is attached to the tympanic membrane.
Turbinates
Femur
Malleus
Asternal Ribs
13. Also known as the spinal column; the collective name for the cervical - thoracic - lumbar - sacral - and coccygeal vertebrae.
Ethmoid Sinus
Radius
Vertebral Column
Visceral Skeleton
14. The bones of the limbs (appendages)
Tibial Crest
Cervical Vertebrae
Synarthrosis
Appendicular Skeleton
15. The skull bones that do not surround the brain. External bones: the incisive bones - the nasal bones - the lacrimal bones - the maxillary bones - the zygomatic bones - and the mandible. Internal bones: the palatine bones - the pterygoid bones - the v
Periosteum
Bones of the face
Endosteum
Ramus
16. Skull bones; external skull bones of the face. These two small bones form part of the medial portion of the orbit of the eye and house the lacrimal sacs - which are part of the tear drainage system of the eye.
Osteocytes
Metacarpal Bones
Metatarsal Bones
Lacrimal Bones
17. A bone of a digit (finger or toe). Pl. - phalanges.
Adduction
Haversian System
Callus
Phalanx
18. The long bone of the brachium or upper arm.
Calcitonin
Brachium
Articular Surface
Humerus
19. The most cranial of the three pairs of bones that make up the pelvis; it forms the sacroiliac joint with the sacrum.
Head
Canaliculi
Ilium
Joint Capsule
20. The front limb.
Thoracic Limb
Pelvic Symphysis
Sesamoid Bones
Metatarsal Bones
21. The first cervical vertebra; it forms the atlantooccipital joint with the occipital bone of the skull and the atlantoaxial joint with the axis.
Thoracic Limb
Cribriform Plate
Floating Rib
Atlas
22. Mature bone cells located in lacunae.
Glenoid Cavity
Cranium
Arthrodial Joint
Osteocytes
23. The growth plate of a long bone; located at the junction of the proximal and distal epiphyses with the diaphysis. They are areas where long bones increase in length by the process of endochondral bone formation. When an animal reaches its full adult
Patella
Epiphyseal Growth Plate
Spinal Canal
Humerus
24. The hind limb.
Pelvic Limb
Short Bones
Carpal Bones
Nutrient Foramen
25. The fibrous membrane that lines the hollow interiors of bones.
Spinous Process
Endosteum
Appendicular Skeleton
Scapula
26. Tiny channels through the matrix of bone. Threadlike projections from osteocytes communicate with each other and with blood vessels through these structures.
Malleus
Navicular Bone
Foramen
Canaliculi
27. Skull bones that are external bones of the cranium; form the dorsolateral walls of the cranium. They are large and well developed in dogs and cats - but small in horses and cattle.
Zygomatic Arches
Haversian Canal
Parietal Bones
Sphenoid Bone
28. The outer layer of a bone that is composed of compact bone.
Vomer Bone
Bone Cortex
Stapes
Synovial Fluid
29. Secondary areas of growth in bones developing by the endochondral method; areas of bone development located outside the main portions of the carilaginous bone templates in a developing fetus.
Secondary Growth Center
Brachium
Stapes
Lacunae
30. One of the two bones (with the ulna) that form the antebrachium - or forearm; usually the main weightbearing bone.
Xiphoid
Axis
Radius
Hock
31. The first - most cranial sternebra.
Interparietal Bones
Sacral Vertebrae
Manubrium
Brachium
32. The most common type of bone marrow in adult animals; consists mainly of adipose tissue. Does not produce red blood cells - but it can revert to red bone marrow if the body needs greater than normal blood cell production.
Dewclaw
Carpus
Yellow Bone Marrow
Growth Plate
33. The bones of the carpus; consist of two parallel rows of short bones located between the distal ends of the radius and ulna and the proximal ends of the metacarpal bones.
Cartilaginous Joints
Hard Palate
Carpal Bones
Cranium
34. The central canal that runs the length of a haversian system; contains blood vessels - lymph vessels - and nerves that supply and nourish the osteocytes.
Ilium
Costal Cartilage
Hinge Joint
Haversian Canal
35. A hole in the bone.
Palatine Bones
Acetabulum
Epiphyseal Growth Plate
Foramen
36. The eardrum; a paper - thin connective tissue membrane that stretches across the opening of the external ear canal into the middle ear.
Hinge Joint
Tympanic Membrane
Short Bones
Skull
37. A flat articular surface - such as between carpal bones and between the radius and ulna.
Osteocytes
Facet
Malleus
Parietal Bones
38. The cartilaginous joint (amphiarthrosis) that unites the two sides of the mandible at the rostral end in dogs - cats - and cattle.
Digit
Phalanx
Mandibular Symphysis
Thoracic Vertebrae
39. The type of bone formation whereby bone grows into and replaces a cartilage model; this is the method by which most bones form in a developing fetus - starting with cartilage 'prototypes' that are gradually replaced by bone. It is also the means by w
Articular Surface
Nasal Bones
Sphenoid Sinus
Endochondral Bone Formation
40. The bony canal in the temporal bone that leads into the middle and inner ear cavities of the bone; in the living animal - it contains the external ear canal.
Proximal Sesamoid Bones
Metatarsal Bones
Neck
External Acoustic Meatus
41. A skull bone that is one of the external bones of the cranium; the caudal - most bone of the skull that forms the atlanto - occipital joint with the first cervical vertebra through the occipital condyles. The large foramen magnum in the occipital bon
Occipital Bone
Ataxia
Osteoblasts
Pelvic Limb
42. A skull bone that is one of the internal bones of the face; forms part of the nasal septum.
Vomer Bone
Costal Cartilage
Thoracic Limb
Spinal Canal
43. A band of fibrous connective tissue that is present in and around many synovial joints; connect the bones of the joint to each other.
Calcitonin
Ischium
Short Bones
Ligament
44. The bones of the skull that surround the brain. External bones: the occipital bone - the interparietal bones - the parietal bones - the temporal bones - and the frontal bones. Internal bones: the sphenoid bone and the ethmoid bone.
Nasal Septum
Sacroiliac Joint
Bones of the cranium
Sternal Ribs
45. One of the three ossicles in the middle ear; also called the anvil - this bone is the middle of the three ossicles.
Intramembranous Bone Formation
Circumduction
Incisive Bones
Incus
46. An immovable fibrous joint - such as the suture that unites most of the skull bones.
Axial Skeleton
Pubis
Synarthrosis
Hock
47. The joint movement that increases the angle between the two bones.
Spinous Process
Periosteum
Extension
Ethmoid Bone
48. The end of a long bone; each long bone has a proximal and distal _____.
Axis
Epiphysis
Lumbar Vertebrae
Splint Bones
49. The concave articular surface of the scapula; the socket portion of the ball - and - socket shoulder joint.
Diaphysis
Glenoid Cavity
Pterygoid Bones
Occipital Bone
50. The process on the distal end of the distal phalanx of dogs and cats that is surrounded by the claw in the living animal.
Haversian System
Periosteum
Growth Plate
Ungual Process